There is no bigger fraud running on the Republican slate than Mitt Romney.
“I know what its’ like to worry about whether or not you are going to get fired,” Romney said. “There are times when I wondered whether I was going to get a pink slip.”
Statements don’t get more disingenuous than that. Here’s a Romney spokesman adding insult to injury.
“Unlike President Obama, Mitt Romney has spent 25 years in the real world economy. As a young person just out of college, he worked his way up the career ladder knowing that his continued employment was by no means guaranteed. That’s the way it is in the private sector.”
Willard is laughing at you.
By his own admission, Romney has never had a financial worry of the type millions of middle class families face each day. Money for groceries or rent or schooling has never been a concern for Romney who was born into wealth and is today worth over $200 million. Not exactly what one thinks of when pondering the plight of working-class Americans.
If Romney ever worried about a pink slip, you can be damn sure it had nothing to do with his concern about how he’d pay his bills. To attempt to convey the image of a regular Joe highlights the condescending fraudulent ways of Mitt Romney.
UPDATE:
Romney’s rivals are going to ride this one as far as they can. Rick Perry in South Carolina:
“I had to shake my head yesterday when one of the wealthiest men I suppose has ever run for the presidency of the United States, the son of a multimillionaire, Mitt Romney, he said ‘I know what it’s like to worry about whether you’re going to get fired. There were a couple times when I worried about whether I was going to get a pink slip.’ He actually said this,” the Texas governor said at a campaign stop in Anderson.
“I have no doubt that Mitt Romney was worried about pink slips, whether he was going to have enough of them to hand out because his company Bain Capital with all the jobs that they killed, I’m sure he was worried that he’d run out of pink slips,” he continued.
“There is nothing wrong with being successful and making money,” Perry continued. “There is something inherently wrong when getting rich off failure and sticking it to someone else is how you do your business and I happen to think that is indefensible. If you’re a victim of Bain Capital’s downsizing, it’s the ultimate insult for Mitt Romney to come to South Carolina and tell you he feels your pain because he caused it.”
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